Siira

47 ms·

511.
by Siira 5y ago
None of these are true. - You can get the completions to display as you type (see zsh-autosuggestions, zsh-autocomplete). - Completions are completely aware of their context, probably more so than what fig can infer. You do need to actually
512.
by Siira 5y ago
You should be able to use some twitter scraping library to scrape tweets of your followees. Add some RSS feeds, and then sort the links based on repetition count, and email yourself the top 10 each week.
513.
by Siira 5y ago
fzf-tmux with the new tmux window popup?
514.
by Siira 5y ago
Fig seems to be reinventing the wheel. Shells already have their own completion systems to handle exactly this problem, and you can change their default frontend to something like fzf. (See, e.g., fzf-tab.)
515.
by Siira 5y ago
These are not features of the terminal at all. “>” is a customizable prompt of your shell, and “-“ is a convention used by most (but not all) binaries. It’s also a very useful convention; How else are you going to tell arguments apart fr
516.
by Siira 5y ago
The primary bottleneck is monetization, isn’t it? CLI workflows are predominantly FOSS and free, so no one has much of an incentive to do the streamlining and marketing that mainstream products need. Some of the stuff that is immediately us
517.
by Siira 5y ago
Still, it’s obvious that the CCP is more competent in executing centralized, longterm plans, and has much less cultural/institutional pressure not to seriously screw over people.
518.
by Siira 5y ago
Going straight to the mouth of the horse is better: https://www.greaterwrong.com/tag/slack?showPostCount=true&us...
519.
by Siira 5y ago
> flow state This terminology means you are completely focused on the task you're doing, forgetting other distractions. I don't think it applies here.
520.
by Siira 5y ago
The real meat of any the cryptocurrencies is in their consensus algorithm, which can be difficult to understand. Chia has these resources listed: > We have academic papers and presentations that give detail about our new consensus algori
521.
by Siira 5y ago
> a cambrian explosion in third parties Which is all that is needed to create a fair bargaining position for the consumers.
522.
Ask HN: Resources for experienced programmers to learn web development
2 points by Siira 5y ago|0 comments
523.
by Siira 5y ago
Still, we do not know if these studies were manipulated by the industry or how much. We have no evidence except them. Cynicism is not a substitute for actual evidence.
524.
by Siira 5y ago
Well, there are (lots of) statistical regularities that disfavor specific groups of people. And any one individual could have answered “no,” and thus avoided showing themselves as an idiot who values rocks just because a monopoly prices the
525.
by Siira 5y ago
My experience with your “licensed” professionals has been terrible. They do not meet a high bar of quality, and their services are artificially expensive, and they discriminate heavily against minorities, immigrants, and the poor in their g
526.
by Siira 5y ago
The word engineer is used by anyone who 1) has an engineering degree or 2) works a field where most new practitioners have such a degree. Most of these people don't know shit, and design terrible systems that barely work (or don'
527.
by Siira 5y ago
> their ability to control their population Seeing the results of protests in recent years, this ability seems to be ever increasing.
528.
by Siira 5y ago
It's your own setup's fault. I use emacs daily, and I almost never have to restart it.
529.
by Siira 5y ago
VSCode's remote editing simply does not work on unstable networks. Tramp works like a champ in those situations.
530.
by Siira 5y ago
The kernel isn't useful alone. I am 90% happy with my macOS. Its kernel is not as good as Linux, but it runs all my unix apps. I can use free, mature software solutions for most of my needs; E.g., I use mpv and a WiFi-connected HDD to
531.
by Siira 5y ago
See my [Phoenix config]( https://github.com/NightMachinary/.shells/blob/master/.phoen... ) (or Phoenix's docs) to create hotkey windows for any apps. I have been using this with Kitty, and it works ve
532.
by Siira 5y ago
> like 5,000 people Says you. Piracy and sanctions alone will make millions use these, not to mention any other uses.
533.
by Siira 5y ago
I have also never known a single layman who complained about memory leaks. People don't complain about stuff they don't understand, but that doesn't mean the problems are not affecting them. Another problem is that small prob
534.
by Siira 5y ago
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/698866.The_Myth_of_the_R...
535.
by Siira 6y ago
> Microsoft lobby is huge I think an incompetent gov is a much more realistic hypothesis.
536.
by Siira 6y ago
Naming them substantially decreases the credibility of the post, and increases the probability of it being an ad. Better not to name them.
537.
by Siira 6y ago
I think they have gotten better over time, and DuckDuckGo is noticeably worse for me. (I notice this because I have some scripts that use DuckDuckGo as a fallback when Google bans my scripts.)
538.
by Siira 6y ago
My experience with the oral exams have been the opposite. The profs ask useless questions on details that do not matter at all and are never covered in a real exam. They are also very biased in how they assess you based on their preconcepti
539.
by Siira 6y ago
People can easily share the solutions to real exams, as well. (Though I agree the bar is much higher.)
540.
by Siira 6y ago
Do you write notes? Where do you keep them? In some cloud with no version control, under some proprietary binary format? Good luck with that.

More ›